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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1907)
ij,ooo worth of LW high eli Suiti, Coiti, Skirt, Evening Costume, Opera Coats, WlU, PeUleoaU, Mlill Mry and Muslin Underwear to bt turned Into cih within tht next ten dayi, gardlcM of former cost or value. Wo muit relte money. , . . . . Greatest (Sacrifice Ever Offered in Ladies' High-Class, Fashionable Attire These high graft garment were manu factured for the leading retailerafjf thi i, country, but owing w the money market, we came into possion of them at price not averaging 33 per cent arid oflet am to the public at one one-third of theiy real worth. Do not overlook ' this chance of chance to tave, thus aaeisting til in raising the money. , , But Two Days Left to Take Advantage of This Great Sale Prices reduced still lower in order to clean out the balance of the ' $15,000 stock of Udies1 High Claw Wearing the dollar The stock consists of Ladies' Suits, Coats, Evening Suits, Opera Coats, Cravenettes, Skirts, Millinery, Sil Petticoats, Waists, Neck wear and Children's Dresses. Every garment is new, fresh and stylish. , The people of Astoria are aware that when J aloffs Store announces a Sale it means extraordinary values at ridiculously low prices. And we always back what we say. This Slaughter Sale Will Close December 31 Ladies' Tailored Suits, in plain and fancy mixtures, half and three-quarter length coats, new models manufactured for the pur pose of filling holiday orders, strictly up to the minute in every respect. Values up to $25 and $40, during this sale only $10 and $14.50. Ladies' Coats, full length, circular and semi-fiitting, in fancy mixtures and solid colors garments that were to sell up to $15; during this sale cut down to only $5.00. Ladies' Opera Coats, irT the choicest and most elegant designs, beautiful to the extreme, "cut down during this sale to astonishingly low prices. . Ladies' Cloth Cravenettes, strictly water proof, nicely trimmed, full length, values up to $20; during this sale cut down to $4.90. Muslin Gowns, of excellent quality, in high neck and slip-over styles; the real $2.50 kind cut down to OOc. Muslin underskirts cut down to 00c. Children's Dresses, in all the newest styles, cut down to less than one fourth of their worth. Ladies' Novelty Suits, strictly tailored in the latest Redengate style in velvet, chiffon and broadcloth, all the favorite colors, clever models, range in prices up to $05.00, during this sale cut down to only $19.85. Ladies' Coats, handsome materials, trim mings and shades, correct st'les; nirdc to sell up to $35; during this sale $12.50. Evening Costumes, the prettiest and smartest creations this season has seen, rich in make, material, color and trimmings; cut down during this sale to unheard of prices. Ladies' Neckwear values at just a frac tion of their real worth. They run in prices from 15c to $1.00 ' Silk Taffeta Petticoats, a new shipment of a kind any woman would consider a bargain at three times as much; cut to only $3.98. Ladies' Waists, in silk massalin, net lace, fancy taffetta, cut down to less than one third former prices; they run from $1.50 to $15. Ladies' Belts cut down to one-fifth of their worth. JALOFFS STORE B37 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon UMBRELLAS Ten dozen ladie fine umbrella up to 1.50 value, during this eale reduced to 69c. HANDKERCHIEFS A full line of Indie' fancy and plain linen and silk handkerchiefs especially selected -for the holiday trade; former prices 85c to a.oo during this sale from 5c to 95c. .... HOSIERY In all colors and sizes, during this sale from 19c up. MILLINERY Beautiful models in artistically designed millinery ' that ap peal to the most -fastidious women at 5C on the dollar. ,. ? - : ; ; SILK GLOVES Fifty dozen of ladies finest grade silk, all sizes, in 12 and 18 button length, made to this sale 98c and $1.69. --"'-r: !.rr.::',::r THE WEEK IN t . : . x .t .1 ai Jtt ASTORIA SOCIETY Alt Items ol social or personal nature-will please bs sent to Mls Alert, it,. A.tnrl.n office. Phon Mala 061. No communication will be received later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning, except later than that Jlme, In cao ot an event occurring Anton n, both of Astoria, were marriel treat. The following is the program In Saturday December 21t st the home 01 the bride parents, Mr. Mid Mrs. M. Yoder, of Oregon City. Rev. R. C. BUwkwell, pastor of the Methodist Church of that place officiating. Cap tain and Mr. Autons.-n have arrived iu Astoria and will make their future home here where both are well known and Mipular. Mi Wise acted as Accompanist. . ii v K. Gilbert returned on j core, Frldav evening from Portland where he Mr. Char lea Haddix gave a reading from attended the annual meeting of the Ore- The Ut Days of Pompeii,- and Miss gon National Guard. tini Kearney rendered veral piano 8 . I selection. The patrone for this plea- Word has reached Astoria that Dr. ant airalr wre Mcdame. Uiggins. Louna V Auiwt Kinney and Mr. Kinney havejb.rry. Ueame. nd Troyer. Vj...v 1. km York from several j " SiM stay In Knrope. The Pastime Club was entertained at , 1 the home of Mr. F. FUlier on Twelfth Mi Grace W. Bradley and Mr. John Kiplinger were married at Hammond. Oregon, on December 24th, at the home of the bride' grandmother, Mr. Bram- ard. The Rev. William Seymour Short, of Atoria, officiating. full: Kinging, school; prayer; scrip ture reading; ainging, primary school, "The Christ Child"; little atars, prim ary; singuig, Miss navels class, -j.ne Xmaa Story"; wise men; nations; song, "Glory to God"; tableaux, Miss War ren; reading, "Ben Hur." Singing, "while Shepherds. TaWeux, Holy Family; the Xmas Fairies; singing, "Christmas Bells.'' Mr. Claude II. Hubbard, of Indepeml street and CrnnJ avenue on Thursday nee Oreimii. Is tpending the holidays in evening. .Six-handed euchre was played, Atoria the guest 01 ner paivuw. !. rmw ,- And Mrs. Cherlo Olsett. winning the prizes. MIm Mary Clarke Is home from Mt.p Tho Friday Afternoon Social Club met Angel College1 where she is attending at tT, ),omo of Mr. 1L T. Prael on aehool siiemllng tho holiday with her Xj,ah street and Grand avenue thi week 1. !. ..ml Mr. Clarke.' . ,i , linul a. iverv uleanant Afternoon i a r , j epend by tlie ladies attending. Miss Francis Estoa leave tonight fori , , . . - . visit at McMinnvillo. Oregon. . Mr, c. S. Brown Mid Mw. W. F. WI1U0 there he will act a bride inald Schlmpf entertained the Fortnightly f, W eolleire friend, Mis' Marian Hull,; club at the home of the former on who will lie married on New Year's day Franklin avenue, Friday evening, in the Mr w'illiain Robhiaon.1 . , j most delightful manner. Doliciou re .' '. . y ' I ft cshments carrying out tho color scheme "'mu." wilmo. Yoiuitf has a her guest'' of red and green wem served. Tht lucky ...1..- iu. non. Mis Eilitli 1 nriKA winner were Mr. Carlton Allen uunug w. Smith, of Portland. Mir. and Mr. Ed. Ltewellyn were the guests of friends iu Portland Christ mm (lav. Mr. Llewellrn returned on Thursday but Mrs. Llewellyn remained Clatsop county and prominent business On the very happiest event of this holiday season iwas the family reunion held by Mrs. C. Van Dusen at her home on Franklin avenue on Christmas day, when she beheld ber children and grand children surrounded her, some of them coming from long distances, one, a fa vorite daughter, having journeyed fros the Philippines to be present at this notable gathering. Happy indeed and proud must this venerable leady have been when she conversed with her dear ones fop among them were a captain in the service of our country, an official of tha Stte of Oregon, an able jurist of When Chaplain Gilbert' came , was called he was handed a stocking, full of good thing and in the toe of which he found a substantial gift in gold from the ofhVers and enlisted men of Ft. Steven. Refreshments consisting ' of iue cream and cake wer served and with "hearty good wishes for the kippy Christmas season the entertainment closed. ' for a few days' visit. Mls Anna Bergman, an Oregon Uni versity atudent at Bugnne, is home for the holidays. , , , George Holme and Carl Nyland, col lege tudents at Berkeley, California, are ..uniinr their vacation with tholr parent In Astoria. , ., ( Mr. Clyde J. Owen, of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Mayme Sbanahau. A very enjoyable dancing party .'" wa given by the Junior elan f the High School on Thuriday eVenlng In Logan' Ball,' which wa well attended by the jounger. aet. A musical and literary program was given during the early part of tho evening. M1 Wood sang "The Gypsy Maiden 1,7 n a very plea- Jni manner. he also gave several on- and Mr. Thad Trullinger. ' A "Watch Social" will be held In the the ohuroh parlor by tlie young people of the First (Presbyterian Church on New Year" Eve. ,.! . : Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foard have an nounced the engagement oi their daugh ter, Miss Lola Dora FoArd to Mr. Wm, Oamobell Smith, of Tacoma, Wash. Mis Lola is the second daughter of Mr. And MKa.' Foard and A charming young tflrl. verv tmnutar In oolal circle. She was educated in the Anna writfnt semi nary of TAcoma and ile attending school there met her flance. Mr. Smith 1 connected with the tax department of the Northern Paclflo railroad, The wed ding iwM he olmni?ed some time dur ing the early spring.. .,, . ,,. M$a Eva Yoder and Captain 0. F. Mis Rose Laraon and Mr. Aleck Ear old Hayberg were married at 5:30 o'clock on Christmas day. The Rev. William 8 Gilbert officiating. Mrs. Fred Cole wn matron of honor- for her water and Mr. Charles E. Johnson, uncle of the bride, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hayberg will be at home to their many friends after January 15 at 23 Exchange street. Mis Benta Voutgaard and Mr. John IMlil iwere married on Saturday, Decern- j ber 28th at 8 o'clock in the Norwegian Lutheran Church, the Rev. Theo. P. Xet, pastor of that church, officiating. Immediately: after the ceremony was porformed the newly married couple pro ceeded to theip home at 1417 HarrUon avenue, which ha ' just het o built and fitted up by the groom, Miss Ethel Blynn, one of the Portland teachers, is spending the holiday at homo with her parents. Mk s. Mart Bond, ' of Portland, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. R. McBeth and family. ' .: 4.- 'A charming little entertainment was given in tlie auditorium ot tne nrsi Presbj-terian ohuPch on Monday night by the Sunday school echolars. The church was prettily decorated for the entertainment with a profession of green. A largo wreath and atar occupying tne snace lust back of the pulpit. A-tree ornamented with many colored candle and dainty trimmings stood at the left. The church iwaa full of admiring specta tor who listened with loving attention as each "little tot" sang or spoke his or her part of the program. A cantata was given by the older ones which was very meritoriously rendered. ' Several selection by the orchestra delighted the audience and at the close of the program each nd every pupil and most of the crown people were given a bountiful Mrs. J. A. Gilbaugh returned on Thursday evening from a several weeks' visit with friend in Portland. Hon. William II. Holmes, of Salem, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Raphael Bouham. Mr. L. 0. Bolland returned on Tuesday noon from a trip to Washington, D. C. While in that city Messrs. Belland, Hi land and Rosenberg were given an au dience by the President. Mir. and Mrs. A. I Linenweber are ex tremely happy over the birth on last Sunday night, December 22nd, of A son and heir. Arthur Van Dusen, the "yell leader" of the Oregon University at Eugene, is spending the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Dusen. Miss Anita Trenchard spent Christmas in Astoria, the guest of ... her parents, Judge and Mrs, C. J. Trenchard. The Eagles held their Christmas social on Monday night in thoir lodge room. Those attending spent A very enjoyable evening. A, sumptuous supper, in wnicn turkey and mince pie predominated, was served. : The committee having the affair in charge iwas composed of the fol lowing well known entertainers, Messrs. Seaieldt, Hannaford, Wesche, C. J. Cus ties and W3rl kala. men of Astoria. 'Mrs. Van Dusen u S3 years of age and this auspicious ocea sion was certainly one of tlie happiest events of her useful life. The day was a most enjoyable one tot all present delectable dinner was served and hearty congratulation and ; many handsome mementoes of the day were' showered on the "dear old lady. Those present were Mrs. (X Van Dusen, Mrs. Florence Westdahl and Captain Ferdinand West dahl of the United States Geodetic Coast survey service, Mrs. Cora Trenchard and Judge C. J. Trenchard, Clatsop county judge; Mrs. Mnry A. Strobridge of Oak land, Cal; Brenham Van Dusen and Mrs. Fannie L. Van Dusen. H. G. Van Dusen, master fish warden of the State of Ore gon; and airs. Jane Van iiusen, ana me grand children, Dr. and Mrs. Millard Wadleigh, of Ely, Nevada, and the Messrs. Anita Trenchard, Winnifred and Maude Van Dusen and Arthur and Lloyd Van Dusen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heitborn and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son. The Van Dusen family is one of the oldest and most respected in the city and to Mr. Florence est dahl belongs the distinction of being the oldest living white child horn In Astoria A concert iwas given on Thursday night at Suomi Hall in Uniontown which was well attended by the Finnish people of Astoria. Mis Esther Sundquist who is making quite a record for herself as a violinist, delighted the Audience with her rendition of the four selections set opposite her name on the program. Vocal selection given by Hannses Rintala a choir of male voices and a mixed choir met with hearty applause. The even ing's entertainment was a decided suc cess, socially and financially. The sailors who are stopping at the Seamen's Institute, prepared A very pretty tree on Christam Eve. A few presents were intrchanged And with songs, nmsio and refreshments a happy evening was epent, , Quite a number of sailors Including some from the British ship Rajore, were present and a general good feeling of Christmas joy seemed to bubble over 'from every one there. Christmas was celebrated at Elsie with a masquerade ball given at the residence of Mr. 'and. Mrs. O. M. Jacob son. A large crowd was present, many coming from Vine Maple, Jewell and Vesper. Dancing and games were continued until the early morning hours when the guests d. parte j after wishing their host and hostess many happy returns of the day. At midnight an elaborate luncheon was served and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. :; RUSSIAN EMPRESS ILL. j ST. PETERBURG, Dec 28 For some time the empress Alexandra has been suffering from- a slight attack of: in regimen to reduce her weight, and ier a specialist and had submitted to severe nuence Previously shea ad consulted present affliction ie ascribed to thia. Information, reaching the Associated Press from Tsarekoe-Selo is to the effect that the health of the empress ia ex tremely bad and that she k. still con fined to bed under the care of Prof. The Christmas celebration held at Ft. Stevens on Tuesday nieht under the I capable management of the post ladies, Mrs. White, Mrs, Lamoreaux, Mrs. Willis I and Mbrs. Kerf oat was one of the most I enjoyable entertainments ever held at Eugene Botkin. The effort of the pny that place. The spacious dining room sician to promote recuperation have was artistically decorated with Christ- been frustrated "by the depressing effect mas greens, a large tree loaded wita the climatic condition there have upon gift and ornamented with . red,, white and blue lights, occupying one end of the room. Seat were arranged for the 100 soldier and for the S3 or more resi dents of the post (with their families. Captain Kerfoot Acted as master of cere monies, and Chaplain W. S. Gilbert gave an interesting talk. Several vocal se lection wre rendered by a quartette of soldiers and Santa Clans came in through the fireplace and remembered everyone present wtth a gift and A box of candy tne patient. - . ; ... -.-r, 1 A recommendation that her majesty go toHhe Rivera met with stem rejection the empress being unwiling to listen to any suggestion, the adoption of which would mean separation from her child re it Especially was this true in the oase of the heir apparent, ,Grnd Duke Alexis Nikolaievitoh, for whose eafty the r press is so anxious that she never pert mits him to be taken from her sight.